THE NEW BÜRO QRAPHIC
Newberg Graphic
I.
H. W O O D W A R D
K dllor u d Publiabar
P u b lis h «] sTsrr Thursday m o r a l* «
O R o s : Q rspb ie B utldln«, No. SM P in t Strsst
P h o n ss: O flo s. W h its M ; R ssldsnos. B ios I '
o l U s p osto«os s t Nsw bsrv. Oi
■ttor.
$1.50 P«r Year in Advance
TH U B8D AT, NOVEMBEB
21, 1912
Expectant youngster! are al
ready calling the attention of
fond parents to the importance
o f early Christmas shopping.
Uncle John D. and the electric
light people mast be getting a
lot o f solid com fort these long,
dark nights that we are now
haring.
Newberg has a lyceum course
that deserves the patronage o f
the people. The second number
will be given December 5 by
William Sterling Battis, w h o in
terprets the stories o f Charles
Dickens.
Since the paving o f North Meri
dian street is not t o be com
pleted until s p r in g , arrange
ments should be made so that
people com ing into tow n from
the north w ith teams can cross
over t o Edw ards street and get
in that w a y .
j
Since the women folks are now
about as g o o d as the men in the
eyes of the Oregon law, why
don’t some w om an get into the
scrap for the postoffice? New
berg has plenty o f wom en w ho
are entirely competent t o hold
the position. •
The Oregonian is tw enty years
behind the times. The city o f
D ayton held an election M onday
and the women voted. The fol
low in g m orning the Oregonian
said editorially: “ Mrs. Ella Har
ris, o f D ayton, has cause o f
pride, for she is the first Oregon
w om an t o vote.” W omen have
been votin g at the annual city
elections in Newberg evCr since
the city w as incorporated, more
than tw enty years ago. At times
there have been dissenters am ong
the "men folks” when the ma
jo r ity has been against pet can-
' didates and pet measures, but
the little m atter o f women v o t
ing is such a com m on feature of
the city elections in Newberg
that it makes a Newberger smile
t o read the big spiel from Day-
ton in the news columns o f the
Oregonion, with the accom pany
ing editorial.
'The reproduction o f “ Custer’s
Last Stand,” given at the Gem
on M onday and Tuesday, was
very realistic and calculated to
give one a rather vivid idea of
the horrors o f war. W’hen these
series o f pictures were taken, the
government is said to have fur
nished a thousand soldiers o f the
regular arm y tor the fray, and
the Indians w h o took part were
the real “ unwashed” native sons
and daughters right off the near
by C row Agency. On the Fourth
of July, 1876, at a monster Cen
tennial celebration in the city o f
Indianapolis, the writer heard
Gen. William Tecumseh Sherman
deliver a speech. The news of
the Custer massacre had just been
received and with heated blood
and fiery eye Sherman told o f the
tota l annihilation of Custer and
his little band o f brave men, and
closed by saying that if the Presi
dent would turn the Indians
over to the wardepartm ent they
w ould soon make good Indians
o f them. This, however, was
said in the heat o f the moment
and the statement received but
few cheers from those w ho heard
it, for all these years it has been
a well recognized fact that the
Indians in practically every out
break they have made, have,
from their point o f view, had
g ood grounds tor retaliation
against unfair and unjust treat
ment on the part o f their pale
faced brothers.
A HOOSIER CAMP FIRE
While the editor o f the Graphic
was m aking a visit a few weeks
a g o about the home where he
was born, and where he went to
district s c h o o l , in t h e old
“ H oosier” state, he was favored
by being able to meet his tw o
older brothers, w h o reside in
Kansas, and we tramped over
the old farm and lived over again,
for the time, the days when we
were boys together.
A nephew living on an adjoin
ing farm had anticipated our
coming, and had a huge pile o f
logs made in the center o f a tri
angle made by three great beech
trees, with spreading branches
and splendid foliage ofleaves tint
ed a golden yellow and red by the
frost. T h e neighborhood for
miles around had been invited in,
and when the shades of night had
gathered the log heap was fired,
and it was a jo lly good time
everybody had.
Old schoolmates that we had
not. seen for thirty-five years
came to greet us and talk o f old
times. The log heap blazed
brightly and gave us good cheer.
Chicken was fried, coffee made
and such a spread as was made
on the tables that had been im
provised w as equal t o the old
time feast for harvesters. It was
a clear, frosty, m oonlight night
and just cold enough to make
the great bonfire enjoyable, as it
threw out the heat for forty
feet or more in every direction.
Everybody gave us the glad
hand and a hearty good cheer,
and the time was all to o short
to get all said that was in our
hearts, as we mingled w ith tbe
grow n
up
schoolboys a n d
schoolgirls we had known at
the old schoolhouse still standing
a half mile aw ay.
CHEHALEM CENTER
Mrs. Platte, Mrs. Pickard’s
mother, w h o has been spending
some time w ith them, has gone
t o Portland t o visit a son there.
M r. and Mrs. N. C. Oldham
and family have arrived and are
n ow staying with Mr. and Mrs.
S. W. Childers, Mrs. Oldham be
ing their daughter.
Virginia Marie, the little one
born to Mr. and Mrs. F. L.
Strait November 7, only lived
five days when its spirit took its
flight to heaven. Quite a number
o f friends o f the bereaved parents
gathered at the home o f Mrs.
M ary P. Johnson where short
funeral services were held by Rev.
Walter Wilson, interment tak
ing place at West Chehalem cem
etery. The parents feel v e r y
grateful t o the neighbors and
friends for their kind sympathy
and assistance and desire that
an expression o f their apprecia
tion be given here.
On Thanksgiving day there
will be services held at the school
house. The program as follow s:
Sermon by Rev. Crocker, music
by the school and readings after
which one of the im portant fea
tures o f the day. The dinner will
be spread in the primary room .
After dinner a social time and a
game o f basket ball. Everyone
come and bring your friends and
all w ho can, well filled baskets.
Let all try to make it a Thanks
giving day long to be remem
bered.
There will be a class o f young
ladies and gentlemen take part
in a silver medal contest held un
der the auspices o f the W. C. T.
U.N on the evening o f November
30 at eight o ’clock. All'come.
The music will be furnished by
the college quartet.
NEWBERG
Iron W ork s
Foundry and M achine
W ork.
Pulley*, Shafting and
M achine Screw*
Sixth and Blaine St*.
doctrines or teachings. ws
m i« tbe true applies Lion will lit W«1L
A fro* ha* a aa*a look, a wlao look.
It awolla Itaalf op In an apparent en
deavor to Impraaa tba beholder. Ita
great month wall rapraaaota Ita chief
power, need to croak.
Applying them ajmboia. we learn
that an avll spirit. Influence, teaching,
will come from the Protestant churches
federated, from the Church o f Roma,
and from tbe Civil authorities, all In
full agreement Tbe spirit o f all will
be boastful; an air o f superior wisdom
and knowledge will bo proudly assum
ed—ell will croak In harmony. All will
tall o f dire results that would follow.
Involving the Interests o f both the
present and the future life. If their
counsel be not followed. However con
flicting the creeds, the difference« will
he Ignored In tbe general proposition
that nothin* ancient must be disturb
ed. or looked Into, or repudiated.
The Divine authority o f the Church,
and the Divine right o f kings, aside
from the Church, will not be allowed
to conflict Any persona pr taachlngs
In conflict with these boastful and un-
scriptural claims win be branded as
everything rile, at the mouths of these
‘frogs’* speaking from pulpits and
platforms and through tbe religious
and secular press The nobler senti
ments o f some will be strangled by tba
philosophy o f the same evil spirit
which spoke through Calaphaa tbe
high priest respecting Jeans As Cala
phaa declared It expedient to commit
a crime In violation o f Justice, human
and Divine, to be rid o f Jesua and Hie
teachings, so this “ frog” spirit wUl ap
prove o f every violation o f principle
necessary to their aelf-protectlon.
The croaking o f these “ frog" spirits or
loctrines will gather the kings and
jrtnees financial, political, religious
ind industrial Into one great army.
The spirit o f fear. Inspired by the
:roakings o f these “ frogs." will scourge
the passions o f otherwise good and
reasonable men to fury, desperation,
tu their blind following o f these evil
iplrita. evil doctrines they will be
ready to sacrifice lif e and everything
m tbe altar o f what they mistakenly
suppose la Justice, truth and righteous
ness. under a Divine arrangement
For a brief time, as we understand
the Scriptures these combined forces
i t Armageddon will triumph.
Free
ipeech. free malls and other liberties
¿rhlcb have come to be the very breath
it the masses In our day. will be ruth
lessly abut off under tbe plea o f necee-
xlty. tbe glory of God. tbe commands
at tbe Church, etc. All will seem to be
serene, until tbe great social explosion
In our context described as tbe “greet
Earthquake."
An “earthquake." in
symbolic language, signifies social
revolution, and the declaration o f the
context Is that none like unto it ever
before occurred. (Revelation xvi. 18.
19.) Jesus described It as a time of
trouble such as never wait since there
was a nation.—Matthew xxlv, 21.
" The Lard Will Gather Them.
Tbe false. frog-Uke teachings will
gather together Into one boat tbe great,
tbe rich, the wise, tbe learned and the
kings o f the earth, to battle At this
Juncture Divine Powef will step for
ward. and our text tells us that HE
shall gather the marshaled hosts to
Armageddon—to the Mountain of De
struction. Tbe very thing which they
sought to avert by their union, federa
tion. etc., will be tbe very thing they
will hasten. Other Scriptures tell us
that God will be represented by the
Great Messiah, and that He will be on
tbe side of the masses Thus we read
In Daniel xli, l: “ At that time shall
Michael [the Godlike One—Messiah)
stand up” —assume authority. He will
take possession o f His Kingdom In a
manner little looked for by many of
those who erroneously have been
claiming that they were His Kingdom,
and authorized by Him to reign In His
name and In His stead.
Jesoa declared, “ His servants ye are
onto whom ye render service.” Some
may be rendering service to Satan and
to error, who claim to be rendering
service to God and to righteousness:
and some of these may be serving Ig
norantly. as did 8aul of Tarsus, who
"Verily thought that he did God a serv
ice" In persecuting tbe Church. The
same principle bolds true reversely.
As an earthly king does not bold him
self responsible for tbe moral character
o f each soldier who fights in his bat
tles. so tbe Lord does not vouch for the
moral character of all who will enlist
and light on His side of any question
"His servants they are to whom they
rander service." whatever the motive
or object prompting them.
Tbe seme principles will apply In the
coming Battle of Armageddon God’s
aide o f that battle will be tbe people's
aide, and tbe very nondescript boat
tbe people, will be pitted et tbe begin
alng o f tbe battle. Anarchists. Social
lets, and bot-beaded radicals of every
school of reason and unreason, will be
In tbe forefront of that battle. Tbe
majority of tbe poor and tbe middle
clasa prefer peace at almost any price
A comparatively small number. God »
consecrated people, will at heart he
longing for Messlnb'a Kingdom. These
will bide tbe Lord's time and wait pa
tlently for It: they will be of good
courage, knowing tbe outcome outlined
to tbe “ more aure word of prophecy."
to wblcb they bave done well to take
heed, “as unto a light shining to a
dark place until tbe Day d a w n "—II
Peter t. 19
Tbe masses will be rest leas of their
restraints, but will be conscious of
their own weakness aa compared to tbe
kings end princes, financial, religious
and political, which will then bold
away
Besides, tbe maasee have no
sympathy with anarchy. They realize
truly that the worst form o f govern
ment Is better than none. Tbe masses
will seek relief through tbe ballot end
peaceful readjustment o f earth’s ef
fairs for the elimination o f evil, for
The Fellow Who Smiles
is happy and make* other* happy.
There’* a Reason for hi* smile-
Investigate and perhaps you’ ll find he’s been to
TH E BIG HARDWARE STORE
* '
and got some prices like these:
40 inch American Field Fencing 32c per rod; Jersey Cream
Separator 500 lb. capacity 145; warranted steel range 130.90
W here can you beat it? W e’ ve got the goods and we guarantee our prices to meet
all legitim ate com petition. Y ou 'll smile, too, if you trade
with
«
LARKIN-PRINCE HARDWARE CO.
Do Your Banking with
The First National Bank
O f Newberg
Friend of the Farmer and Merchant
Courtesy and Co-operation our watchwords
*
4 % on Savings Accounts under G ovem m ’t Supervision
PASSPORTS IN FRANCE.
Th« Kind That Were Issued In the
Time ef Louis XVI.
Symptoms of
\
The mysterious cards of the Count
de Vergennes each contained a brief
history in cipher of those to whom
Perhaps the most common o f all eye trouble is headache. This may
they were given. De Vergennes was
be just over the eyes at the temple, or back o f the eyes, or even at the
Lome XYJ-’l minister of foreign af-
back o f the head. Then there are smarting and burning eyes and lids,
rs, and when jinujgers of a sus
blood shot eyes, and often sties come from eye strain. Often there ia no
pain, but the print will blur and run together. Or yOu become sleepy al
picious character were about to en
most as Boon as you begin to read. Some others art extrem ely nervous,
ter France he issued to them theee
yet never suspect that their eyes are causing it. W ith these few hints
strange card*, which acted aa pass
we urge that you look well to your eyes, an a should you suspect that they
might be the cause o f your trouble, we suggest that you allow us to
ports, and* were also intended to
e the examination; this costs you nothing, and should wo find that
give information concerning the
ou do not need glasses or that you need the services o f a doctor we will
bearer without his knowledge.
l rankly tell you so.
, In the first place, its color indi
cated the nationality of the man
who carried it. The person’s age,
approximately, waa told by tbe shape
of the card. A fillet around the O r A A A A A - a X r A X A X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X J aœ l
border of the card told whether he
was a bachelor, married or a wid
ower. Dots gave information as to
his position and fortune, and the
____
«
expression of his face was shown by
a decorative, flower.
The stranger’s religion was told
by the punctuation after his name.
If he was a Catholic it was a period,
if a Jew a dash, if he was a Luther
an a semicolon and no stop at all
indicated him a nonbeliever.
So a man’s morals, character and !
appearance were pointed out by the
pattern of his passport, and the au
thorities could tell at a glance
whether he was a gamester or a
preacher, a physician or a lawyer,
and whether he was to be pnt under
surveillance or allowed to go frea.—
160 ACRES wheat land in Sherman county, Oregon
Exchange.
P rice.................................................................... $4000.00
EYE T R O U B L E
C. A M O R R I S , Optometrist ^
Eastern Oregon
Farms and Stock Ranches to
Exchange for Valley Farms
or Town property.
The Antiquity ef Ceal.
It is thought that the earliest
reference to coal is that found in
the writings of Aristotle and of ,
Theophrastus, who lived about 238
B.C.
There is evidence that coal was
used in England aa early aa the rear
862. According to Bishop Pqdsey,
Escomb and Bishopwearmouth were
two of the earliest coal mining set
tlements. Newcastle coal appears
to have come into notice about the
year 1234, when Henry III. granted
the inhabitants a charter authoris
ing them to mine for it.
The Chinese knew of and need
coal in the thirteenth century. The
earliest reference to coal in Belgium
is assigned to the year 1198, when a
blacksmith at Liege is said to have
been the first in the kingdom to em
ir it a* fuel.
_’aris received its first coal from
Newcastle in 1520. In Scotland
coal was worked as early aa the
twelfth century.— Harper’s.
No Regret*.
“ Hello, old man. Haven’t I
anything of yon since yon got mar
ried. How goes it?”
“ Thanks, fairly well. Bnt mar
riage ia • costly job! If yon only
knew what the dressmakers charge!”
“ So I suppose you regret it ? '
“ Oh, no. I married the di
maker " —Meggendorfer Blatter.
171 ACRES stock ranch, trade for house and lot,
P rice.... ..¿U..................................................L ...$2800.00
$8000 Residence, good valley town.
and pay cash difference.
Want 40 Acre farm
W H ITE & COMPANY
706 FIRST STREET
Rose Bushes!
I t you ere thinking o f Roses for your garden write, call or come to
East Side Greenhouse
W e have what you want in the shape o f e large collection o f
fine strong plants at prices that era right for YOU.
For your room adornment some beautiful ferns in many vari
eties, also other potted plants.
Te make your garden beautiful Spring, Summer and Autumn
plant hardy flowers. W e have them.
Phone Blue 202
JOHN GOWER